Region guide
Explore 5 public dive-site guides across Czech Republic.
Mapped locations
See 5 dive sites with confirmed locations across Czech Republic. Hover to check a name or select a point to open its guide.
Czechia
Bořena Hora is a flooded granite quarry located in Central Bohemia, functioning as a dedicated freshwater training and recreational diving base. Steep rock walls drop down toward silt-covered quarry terraces equipped with diverse underwater attractions. Divers navigate along guideline circuits connecting submerged artifacts including a decommissioned helicopter fuselage, sunken vehicles, and training platforms.
Open guideCzechia
Lom Horní Cerekev is a flooded stone quarry in the Vysočina region known for clean freshwater and well-developed diver infrastructure. Rocky walls drop down to a silty basin where various training platforms, sunken boats, and quirky art pieces—including a wooden shark replica—await exploration. Summer brings sharp thermoclines, shifting rapidly from comfortable surface layers to crisp, chilly waters deeper down.
Open guideCzechia
Lom Kosov is a flooded multi-level limestone quarry located near Beroun in Central Bohemia. Divers navigate along stepped rock terraces, submerged trees, and occasional training platforms scattered along the floor. Below the shallow surface layer, strong thermoclines create cold conditions typical of Central European quarries.
Open guideCzechia
Lom Malá Amerika is a flooded limestone quarry set within the Bohemian Karst protected landscape area near Mořina. Vertical limestone walls plunge straight into calm, clear water, with submerged mine gallery entrances and old mining relics scattered across the bottom. Access is strictly controlled through underground adits or steep trails, making each dive a quiet, atmospheric exploration of the region's industrial quarrying history.
Open guideCzechia
Set within a dramatic, steep-sided limestone canyon often nicknamed the Czech Grand Canyon, Lom Velká Amerika is a flooded abandoned quarry. Divers navigate sheer submerged rock walls, flooded mine shafts, and relic mining equipment resting along the limestone floor. Due to strict environmental and safety regulations, diving here requires pre-arranged access permits through local speleological or diving authorities.
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